davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-28
Sages 6 Weutgfeiteu.
SnIanb.


= 9te Radri9t, bob Der Gi9ter
Ybilipps bon WiKouri gum Nahfolger
bes General Qdnbeommifd1s Spalfs
errannt tporben fei, tpirb bon Wafbs
inetou aus als unri9tig be3ei9net.
Carlisle bat &anoal 3u elmer
3ufammenfunft aufgeforbert, UNI ge:
meinfarn iber bic pom nd1iten Son.
greB einau'9Iagenbe &l6tung In ge3ug
auf bic SarlfyeieBgebung 3u 'beratben.
Sic Prohibitions Abfimmungs in
Mtlanta, Ga., i6eint nit einem, tpentt
aud Iuur fneppeu Siege Der Nnti's gea
enbet gu baben.
= Sic nddfte 5emotratif6e Naiios
nalsgonbention lou in Netps Sort abgez
balten tperben. Ser Sammanp Club
bat feline groBe 9a0e fir bic Sibungen
Der Convention angeboten.
= Sen 300 PaRagiere1 oes italienis
i9en Dampfsrs Britannia, bic man
big iebt in ber 8efirdtung, He t6nnten
bic gbolera einf6leppen, in Quarans
tdne sebalten bate, lit runmebr Die
2anbung geitattet morben.
- Ser munberlide grienntor Sones
Dot 6loriba bat erfldrt, baB er bents
nd6ft nie6er in teinen 9ein1atbsfaat
5urtidfebren unb mieberum aIs @anbis
bat fur ben Gunbesienat auftreteu
tperbe.
= Sn einer 0orlefung, bic pomberlp
t v.siIs lug. gaSosipe,a 9'sa 81.
.'' nm.; avg pS q. E Gsv.a U..
~ Ssa ooanras y;hta ms saasNa r. ny.
~ Az D sis; @"s,so ssn LIN MS s..
@rrSssrso;s saSeD - m.rS; HIM unp M, rit
Ssm os,h;sns ov6 S.n @str;sS sss ssIs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES isSsr.shm.r sons Ns~
gnrS sone Ken oros,n Gornoroi;onsn
RIO bsaahsrhen o;n;sp NM ohso,,ssr
5onSsrm ,,s,s o;,;sn s,r;%ts,
On Sc,os sirss moIhh,orhsa 90.
rie,b " SsnSsriam Go,,ntn rsntugn
rio Glodhiftte hea sormers mort;n IN
Wronh nm hefen ssrom som;e ie;ne
bsinen SinSer fi,Ien Ssn SIommen .,,rs
Snser
Gu Ser Maheqno mousou m;se
hronn}e Ma Nous nes nsutiMen Sor.
mora oors esr,dsr N 49, monr
nm i,;ns fan{ pinhsr n~s,broun,en. RE
Swan m,,rhe a,rsttet IN isnc% In aoios
IA lIuoIsssfoaes mabnsinnio nes
morhpr
49,,
"uslu"o
- Sn 8esug auf ben benz beuti9en
Ge1dsiage 3igebsnoen Gefesentnurf IN
Se3ng aut eine Eeform oes HeIernes
nno SanowebrDffems erfdhrt mon tn
berlin mod Golgenbes: 10 OtoiHOiien
Ganbpebr unb 10 Dtpifionen Sano'
turn foaen gebilbet. unb auBeroem ies
bes Armeseorps mod um cine Dipifou
nernebrt Deroen.
Der pefther 9lopb tbeilt aus 3ls
perldifiger Queae nit, bab bic 3ufam'i
msntunft Oes G3arer1 NIT benz Gdrften
Blsmatf eine bohbramatii6e geDefen
fer. Bismard fei 10 erregt getpefen,
BOB er IS niGt gu uerbergeu uermodte.
Ser @3dr babe perii9ert, baB er ben Sries
ben liebe unb tpeber Deutf1lanb on3us
s~reiten, nod eiuem fi9 segen Deutf6=
Lamb ri@ienOeu 9inbnife bei3utreten
bic Mbfi@t bege. Oarauf esmiberte 8is.
mard, bob, mer nit 9eutf6Ianb In
Grieoen leben rUoae. aud befen Der.
bnnoete ni6t angreifen Oiiife. Ser
gsar ersdn5te, baB feline @rtldruns I'D
fetnesmegs nur auf Seutfdlaub, fors
bern ebeniOwobl auf Oefterrei9 be3bge.
- @renp s6gert nod INNER NIT Der
ginrei1ung ieiner Semiifon. General
Gauffer bat officiel e1fldrt. bab er
cine eDentueq auf i'm faaenbe Mabl
gum prdFbentet ni6t annebmeu tperoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-28

2aBt gu@ ni6t tduiden burG
niebere preile fiir arbeit, pel6e better
aIs irgenb cine in 9eras seliefert wirb,
ionbern Derfist @u@ nod Gala.
ip D's Bbotograpbiidem Atelier, SO.
413 Oas 0ouifon.S traBe, mo gu@ CUTE
uno sufrieoentelenbe Arbeit gu reelem
preiie garantirt tuirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-28

Die bette Gaibs Der sBsIt fir Sdnitte
Quetf&unsen, @ef9pits, Giebsr. uaS Sart'
ausf9la8, GIedts, %seiprunsene ednbe, Grof.
beuIen unb ALE Sautfrantbsitsu; furirt Sa.
morrboiben ober feline 9esabluna. 86aiss
Satisfaction garantirt ODER Oas eeIO tp,rO
Suriidtriiattst. rs Gents ole GGaGteI BEL u
Dreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-28

unlere reuen Winteruaareu:
gIotbing, 6errsns9 oiIette= artiteI, lln'
ter3eug &c. tommell nod unb nod on
unb lieseu sur 8ei@iisuns often. qau'
toaif & SDhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-28

nay @ebr. Griber balten elm
D%o0itdnoiges uno ~eepdbltes Eager bon
Sumelen, @olbs unb SilbsrsW aareu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-28
ptAnetmEaaigs
AMBURGER
TR0PFEN
aeaen ~ttmperbanliebfeit.
G~aeaelss4nets mlrlaapsa. -0sAsiIt.

gH- gcri6te iber bic Grfclse ron Or. Mnstt
a5nig's &aniburger Tropfen ruefde Dor Sabrea cts
5ieIt ipur6es attb iest beftatist ,perSet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-28
nnabertrefflide an3iebunsl
ueter cine Mi0tpn ptrlcDf.
LA. 8. L..
Qpuiiiana @tate Qctterp So.

3cuiiiana 9tate 9ctterp So.
Dtsfes snfitut wurbe i'm Saere 1868 fiji,
eraiebnnss. unb Bobltbatisteitt /. 3peae bon
Der Staotslesislatut sefesid, tutcrporir..
Durd Elm neutrality-suspicious. &o:um unrben Tire
@eh:s cir sbeiE Der scsenmdrtisen 5taatssoa,
fitutioa, anatnOnimeu az z. December 1873
5sre 9toRsn 3iehnnsen ein3ei.
aeu 8ummerm fnSen monatiid fatt.
Die untsraeidnetcn Banten uno 8anfiers
peroen ale Genuine in Der 2ouifiuua Staats.
Gotterie, bic ibnen prdfentirt peroen, aasSablen.
5. 8. SSlesbp, Brdi. Ga. Nat. Banf.
y. Qunaur, Frdi. 5tate Nat. Banf.
U. Balomiu, Yrdi. g.. 8. Wot. Vcat.
easl aobn, Brai. Union Nat. Dant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-28
sssusrr IN, oauie borrattta.

S1kHser tn eauie borrdtbtg.
Gac Gitp, Soma, 4. Gebninr 1857.
sSbre Or. ausuft aSnia'S 9drsburser 9rnps
fen battle i'd in 1netnert 3duie tets rorrdt5tg
iinb birfen biefeIben niemaIs dus9eben. Metfte
Tron Qebrou6t ie re9eIndbig, ba btefe Crops
feu su tbrem @obIbefnben la9emeiab ettrdgens
aoren3 8Iante.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-28

THE CHARLES A. voGELER CO., Baltimore. Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22

It has been said that ali things come
to these who wait. Miss Lucilla Nor
ton had waited-f0r tw0-and-tiity
years. On her return 10 England 3,
Mrs. FHddicombe she found herself IN
tie proud position of being able 10 mar
ratC-WIth a few trifing embellish-
mcnts-the romantic story Of the heart
r. ndlDe position in which she had be Il
placed. The ardent declaration Of
devotion; the voyage she had
so couraeoousiy undertaken; the
two imprisoned lovers who had
sought her favor, and. above all,
the cruel necessity she had been under
OF lighting a lie ; she did iustice--it
night even he said, poetical iustice--t0
al. Ii iecame, indeed, as time went
by, story her friends knew by heart ;
nevertheless. references to ii continued
TO acorn Mrs. Puddicombe's converse
tiCn, and she had the happiness Of be-
ing cCml laoentiy conscious, for the re-
ma;nder Of Der DAYS, that she was an
oil jet OF envy to at least the unmarried
an.org her Younger acquaintance.
lie state OF mind he was in was
htar,.r, ndering. my dear, so ran the
ending OF the story. .'He rushed Oh
to knplaud by the next steamer, and,
in TT If frenzy proposed to my
niece, tCisly because she was my name
sks, hey aie getting on very well in
NV loik, and believe he is growing
It,,nflcd 20 it by this time; and il
nj, he that, as years so by, he viii be-
c,re attached to his wife; bat know
tllt Was ms frat and fondest love, and
flat lie viii never DO quite the same 70
him again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22

ace her this very day. She is just your
age. or little younger and 80 talka--
tive and lively and so sensible I; and
such an excellent nurse. She is one in
a thousand she'll reconcile you TO mat
rimony directly, I'm sure and III g.,
and fetch her now, il you'll allow me,
said the lover, precipitately snatching
ND his bat, which he had previously
thrown in a manner expressive OF de-
SPAR on the table.
"Stopl stop Where are you going
to? Bring her here in the afternoon
you're out of your mind, boy. have
no objection to making the acquaint-
ance Of your lsdy-love," said Mr.. Pud-
dicombe somewhat more calmly, as he
dropped back into his chair, "but the
other is the most astounding and ridicu-
lous proposition | ever heard IN my
lie. And the lady about TO be married
TO yen, into the bargain
IL ut WOO her-win her from me.
She shall never know the truth, said
the infatuated young man imploringly.
"You're much better off than / am
and in a better social position-and a
finer-looking man in every way" MIR.
Pu6iicombe smiled, but indulgeDtly.
ooh, if you would win her from me
/ should be so very much obliged,
said John, almost tearfully. 81 should
never forget your kindness.
81 think" said Mr.. Puddicombe
emphatically, "you'vo talked enough
rubbish for one morning, John West
brook. Bring your intended bride here
to see me if You like as soon as | can
get about / shall be happy to call on
her. But all the rest OF it is the most
abominable rubbish! A fner-looking
man. indeed " he added, relaxing.
$50 you are. A-a-presence |
haven't got at all. And if you should
like her, will You at any rate promise
TO consider it?" asked the lover anx-
iously. "Just to consider it; don't
ask more"
$50 | should think. Consider it, in
deed / don't mind promising to consid-
crit. but | can tell you beforehand how
it will end. But what idiOtic nonsense
it is. talking about person I've not
even seen, " said the old gentleman testi-
". you've brought my rheumatism
back again
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
PERPLEXITY.

"Good heavens, / trust it's not my
head said John Westbrook agitated-
ly, as he paced up and down his room,
holding perfumed rose-pink sheet Of
paper IN his hand. He stopped and
looked at ii for the fiftieth time.
Heavens, what idiots men are /" he
CALCULATED, as his eyes fell on the sigma
ture--"Your Birdie" $40 have ev-
erything within ones grasp one most
desires, and then TO begin 10 cayil )"
Mr.. Westbrook began TO walk up
and down the room again. He was
evidently much perturbed, though now
and then be appeared to fail into rsve-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22

TO tell You is that ! have Just had
letter, offering me an excellent chan 'e
in New York. i have cousin
there, doctor his practice, he writes
me, is getting very large, and his
health is not what il used TO be /; and
he asks me to join him, and / believe
he'll take me into partnership event.
ually, if all goes well. Oh. Miss Nor.
ton-dear Miss Morton calculated
the young man ardently, holding her
unresisting hand with still closer pres
sure, "you have seen il for a long
while, am sure, and have still been so
kind to me. l have no right to speak
now but, if wrote when had right
to do SO, do you think the answer
would be yes? And suppose | found
il impossible TO leave to come home for
my wife ,"
Miss Lucilla's natural impulse was to
sink gracefully. as far as excessive
siontness would permit her, into the
suitor's arms; but as he, with q really
morbid sense of honor, RETAINED from
loverliko behavior of kind too marked,
she thought better of it. But she muir
mured-Quite audibly, in spite OF her
emotion, at would be yes. You
must have already OWNED it-John.
"You called me john That Is
kind Of YOU. wish could show you
how much feel your goodness. But,
supposing / couldn't leave ; supposing
it we're entirely ont of the question on
account of my cousin health do you
think my-f.ucilla. said Mr.. West
brook. with, tender lingering empha-
sis on the name, "might brave conven-
tionalities and come out to me"
Eyes, murmured Miss Morton, after
a moments reflection, "she would. |
am sure she would In fact-John, L
will promise you that she shall.
"How can | thank you?" said John
Westbrook, with simple fervor and,
in his gratitude, he raised the plump
white hand to his lips. 1t was the hand
of one of the kindest creatures in the
world, though little eccentric, and
somewhat uncomfortably enamored of
cats and parrots it was the hand of
his Lucy's guardian and benefactress.
"Then | may write ?" he asked.
"And as / will not do so until | am IN
q more assured position, ] may hope
soon after, dear Miss Morton ?"
"You may write" Miss Lucilla said
softly; "and will look for the letter
/ shall know the post-msrk. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22

81 have always taken--an interest
in YOU, Mr.. Westbrook," said Miss Luz
ella softly. "Oh, you needn't mind
that noise it is only the parrot, dear
thing"
"Yon have made me so welcome,
Mr.. Westbrook went on, with some
thing remarkably like tremor in his
voice. "a poor doctor with no prac-
tice-well, with nothing to speak of, at
all events-you were the first to hold
out q helping hand to me, and your
welcome has been the same ever since.
Bu< you are always kind. hear the
same from everybody. Your niece,
Miss Lucy, tells me you have the
warlnest heart in the world"
"Mr. Westbrook, you really must
not-flatter me, murmured Miss Nor
ton, with an agitated iiutter of the
fiaxen curls. GAS to Lucy, poor
child, IL is natural she should be at
tached TO me the orphan child Of my
4 brother; my god-child, too, named
Lucilla, after me. II was quite mat
4 ter OF course that / should adopt her,
and she thinks too well Of me in con-
bc9uruct.
"Lucilla !" said her companion,
with an Enthusiastically tender emphasis.
sis her name Lucilla / did not know
il. II is o beautiful name"
do you think so 2" returned Miss
Morton, blushing. am glad you
like ii. i have sometimes thought it a
little--old -maidish."
Like it? How could help liking
IL? Oh, Miss Morton, / needn't keep
silence TO YOU be said, taking her
hand impulsiyely. 4" You must know
AZ about IL; you have been so kind
and good and you have never discou-
xged me yet. i haven't asked any
promise. i couldn't. with such o
vFetched lookout; but what l came
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
an MAJ E9nFaT9EIs


2 have LAID IN 4 FULL AID
4 varied assortment ~ uli Altr'r sal
.cthcr Ilu-scs. which ! o.rf 10 f"ry 'pH
tIicsS Ny experience ln tic l.gi-u' ...llns
Ye ia guaranteeing a perfect tL 10
tousa .rec.aliv. r.. o.. C.H. ID, JA
ApoiLccary. thiri aud Nalr -'~'rt. p. D.
r1IG. ~. O. n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
s. 8. s.
Mr.. p. G.. ". JOB,0N', CASE.
'Nortolk Nirgianri

Mr. Jobson i- frc.sh, clerk 81 ths -sabo,ri
aud Roanoke railroad. well known ,n a., -i.y
and Portsmouth, whore he res.lcs 10 vo.s.
a card explanatory Of his7en ca-o;
co QUEEN sTRfgr1
PORTSMOUTH, Va, ApiIl ID, is-i.
SrfG sJccifc ComIGay. ItlHtt, &c.:
Gentiemcn.-W I vas eight yesr' o'i {
was poisoned with oak. The poison remsiDei
I'm my system Tor ABOUT twenty years sh'1.
four years ago. it broke out vIolearyal over
my face. hands. and body. I hal o. 800. f1r
days with my hands stretched out cogi 10
nothing. ] had used every Kind ~ lo.ai sp-
pl!cation that Tie doctors gave without any
permanent reHcL During ibis urI.en. aai
genera breaking out took a course NJ blk tot-
tles Of : =. =, aud they euti-ely rlroi ue.
From that day til now I have hli I'D '.yn u
ihe poison.
know :. :. :. % boz ono ~ fhe beat bl11i-
purifying medicines in tho world. MAJ 81, IS
general family medicine. all w0uii NIB b.
without 10 az spring medicine Joe many limos
its cost Yours truly.
Il. e.. ~ J1u,OX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22

and look for them. You have parted
wiih-with Lucy, you say9 You have
sold your house ?"
"Ah, I thought should surprise
you /: i carefully avoided telling, you
when / wrote. Yes, / have sold out
everything, even the furniture, yohn
dear: / have left England behind me
in every way. And Lucy, dear child,
has gone TO live with her cousin Emily
She will make herself useful In the
family, and receive fl2 year. Ana
She sent her best love 10 her-uncle,
said Miss Lucilla, blushing.
"To her uncle Good heavens !,
very kind of her. Where shall IND
the parrots ?" asked John, looking
about blindly. -,
ooh. my dearest John, you don
look well you have been overwork-
ing" cred Miss Morton anxiously' l
have noticed for several minutes tnat
YOU haven't seemed yourself The agita;-
ton of meeting me has been too mach
for you as you said in that sweet let
ter of yours, you would be in state
of feverish expectation. Surely, we
had better get the luggage together
and the parrots mt once now and drive
to Mrs. Fairfax's." -
"Mrs. Fairfax'sl Oh, yes well
drive to Mrs. Fairfaxs. And we'll
take the parrots both of them and
YOU haven't any cats 2" inquired MIR.
Westbrook, with a singular solicitude
that. to an unprejudiced locker on,
might have savored of desperation.
care you sure you didn't bring out
any of them ?"
II didn't; but il | had known You
would not have thought it too much
Oh. lido wish now had brought Eglan-
tine" said Miss Lucilla regretfully.
"Such companion she would have
been TO me when you were ont and SO
beautifully marked on the tail. Mr..
Westbrook made no rejoinder. He
went in search of the parrots and,
five minutes later, with stout and ell
derly spinster hanging bucket-fashion
on his arm, with parrot cage held IN
one hand, and small boy, of grinning
asRect, following with another, he des-
perately made his way back to the place
where he had stood but a few short
minutes before full of such delightful
expectation.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-10
A WORD OF WARMING.
The Fearful Dangers of the Present Sea-
son and How TO Avoid Them in Time.

Mr.. Wilton r. Palmer of New York city
received the best wishes OF the season from
all the friends he met on New Years Day,
and believed that his future life was to be
long and Joyous. That evening he felt tick.
ling in the. throat, a slight pain across the
chest, and he coughed once or twice. The
next day his nostrils were intamed, his throat
sore, and his lungs seemed all filled up. The
day following he was in bed, with physicians
shaking their heads, and the third day he was
dead from pneumonia which he failed to take
in time; There. arc ten thousand men and
women In America to-day In Just the same
condition as MIR. Palmer was New Years
evening. Their throats are sore, their lungs
pneumonia and death, but they do not
know IL.
This terribe disease has become the Nom
ster of American life. IL Is sudden. severe
and fatal. 1t comes without warning and
strikes down without mercy. Ii can usually
be driven off In only one way, and that is by
taking II In time. The slightest symptom of
It's approach should strike terror. Physicians
say II must be thrown from the system on the
start, and that there Is nothing equal TO pure
spirits for this purpose. No matter how pre-
judiced people may feel toward liquors they
should sink such prejudice when life and
lutely necessary when pneumonia is coming
on and from the careful investigations Of the
best chemists and physicians we are con.
yinced that no liquor now known TO the world
Is equal to Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey for
pneumonia or any pulmonic trouble, This
whiskcy is put up solely for medical pur-
poses, and sold only In sealed bottles, It's
stimulant to the organs that have been con-
costed by cold. II arouses the tissues to
fresh action. 1t wards OF disease. and, CON
tanning no fuscl oil, does not iniurc nor intoN-
icate. IL is used by the leading people of
the land and owes Its popularity solely TO its
merit.
Mr.. E.W. Roswell OF Washington, d. c., re.
lated his experience rs follows; II had hem
orrhages and was examined by physician
who thought my lungs only slightly cOngested.
In August had three more hcmurrhages aud
lost quart OF blood. Another physician said
! was In the last stages OF consumption, and
finally gave up all hope. ] obtained Duify's
Pure Malt Whskey and took Il. ! have
gained health and strength rapidly, and am
almost completely restored"
But this remarkable whiskey, which Is sold
by all first class druggists land the secret OF
whose manufacture many have in vain sought
TO lind out, not only throws of approaching
di' =, but builds up the wasted system.
convHlesccnts, for tho debllitated, for
.ose who need strength and for all who re-
quire stimulation without intoNlcatiOn, it Is Il
God-send. Indeed 1t deserves to be Kept in
every household, not only to be used In cases
of emergency hut to assist In prOlOnsing life
and bringing health and happiness.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-10
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 10, 1897.
s pOaiEsTiC IpYL.

After the baby came, how changed the
place
The old home frightened With a newer
grace;
The roses grew more thickly round the
door,
And softer were the sunbeams on the floor;
Full sweeter was the song OF every bird
From that glad day his little voice was
heard
Growing and cooling in such queer de-
light
But there was more walking done at night
After the baby came.
After the baby came 1t seemed as though
Earth could not be so full Of grief and woe,
That all the gates Of happiness and bliss
Were opened to us through that baby's
kiss.
Master was he OF wondrous tricks and arts,
By which he won his way into our hearts.
From that first hour was heard his feeble
vail
Yet how | barked my shins at midnight
After the baby came.
y IIarper's Bazaar.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-10
ARRIVALS
At ~, ntltl -, STATION.

From Boston-lOH5 n. m. (ExpresD.
From New lOrk-b35, x and 10 a. m; 1880,
., 3si7 4 0mitodl, 5:i5 (ncwl $50 S.55
Qimitedl and 1876 y. IN.
From Baltiinorc-535, COS, s. 1856, s.45, $50,
and i0I5 a. M; 1880, =, 1881, 4, $50, 7:ij
new, $50, s'5j, and 1917 p, m.
From Chicago, ST. Louis, Plttsburg and Gin
cinn0tl-COj and $50 a. M; $50 and 1.i5
pm.
From Annapolis n. m; 1880 and $50 p. M
From Buffalo, hlmlra and Harrisburg $50 a.
m and i;i5 y, m.
From Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
Royal-lOOi a. M except sundays.
From WaireniOn-s.jO a. m, $3.50 and $40
y. m.
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburg-
$50 a. m. and $3.50 y. IN.
From POpc's Creek Linc-S:3j q, m, Except
sundays and $50 p. m.
From Philadclphn-5sij and 1915 a. m, and
100 . 1884, I, 1:i5 new, $50, s.j5 and 1917
y.
From Richmond and the south-li a. m; $40
and II D. m.
From Aloxandria-l23O Except Monday, G.25,
$50, $50, $40 1906, iO:20 and II a. m o.;
i.iO, BIS, $40, $50 7:25 $40, g.il and n u.
m. Sundays at 1880, SEQ and II a. M,
$50, 95i and II p. IN.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$3.50 and $40 y, m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
iolk-310 y, IN. daily except sunday.
From Round Hi, Lcesburg and points ON W.
o. ~ W.-s40a, m. and 3;5j y. m. The even
Ing train does not run on Sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-10
"The Mikado" by Amateurs.

An audience that was limited only by the
size OF the hall enjoyed the performance of
the "Nlikado' given last night by the Wash
ington Amateur Opera Company, at the
National Rifles Armory. General surprise
was expressed at the richness of the cos
tuning and the careful attention paid to
details. The first effort of the company
was decidedly creditable one. The Choir
uses were especially well rendered. and
only In tn he 'stage business" were the prin-
cipals amateurish. Miss Kitty Thompson,
pocket edition OF Emma Abbot, as Plm,-
Yum; Miss Ellie Darling, with rich con-
tralto voice, as kdtisha; Rulon X. Strattan,
as Pish- Ttsh, and Harry W. Sanders, as
The Washington critic., 1887-02-10
At n, A a. StatI0u.

From Baltfmorc-G:9O, s:lO, s:3D O.li, i0:35 aud
ll:2O a. m; l;5O $50 i30, $40, 5:.j, j:3j, S,
sij and 10 y, IN ; 1870 n. m. on Sunday,
$40 $40, lO&'5, li2O u. m; ., 3:2J, j:s5, G:jj,
<, s45, 10 p. m; ls.2O n. m.
From AnnapOis-S$O a. M, l:jO, 5:!5 and
p. m. Sunday 1895 a. m. and G35 p. M.
From Frederick-ssaj n. III. and Sis p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
From llarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$50 p, m. daily, except sunday.
From Gaithersburg-7i0, S.25, 9:53, lbs, a. m;
25j,f:l5, $50 and sl7 p, m. Sunday, S:2j
a. m. and $3.50 y. IN.
From llagerstown-959 a. m and $50, SLY
y. m. daily, except Sunday,
From Chicago and Pittsburg-7:a0 a. IN. and
11h p. m. daily.
From New Orlcans-li.2l y. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
G.a0 a. m. and D. m. daily,